Beautiful Signed by Kabbalsits Reb Chaim Leib Auerbach & Reb Shimon Tzvi Horwitz For Sale

Rabbi Shimon Tzvi Hurwitz (Horowitz) (Kamenetsky) Birthdate: June 10, 1864 Birthplace: Lida, Lida District, Vilna Gubernia, Lithuania Death: September 27, 1946 (82) Motza, Palestine Immediate Family: Son of Rabbi Meir \"Meitza\" Leib Kamenetsky and Sarah (Sora) Kamenetsky Husband of Rachel (Ruchel) Chayenna Hurwitz Father of Hannah (Anna) Cohen; Mollie (Malka) Chazan Prosky Shenderovitch; Katie (Kiela) Solomon; Chaye Sarah (Soreh) Weinberg; Jack (Jacob / Yaakov) David Hurwitz and Leah (Shayna Leah) Goldman Brother of Keila Koster (Kushtzer); Joseph Kamenetsky; Jacob (Yaakov) Kamenetsky and Estelle (Aietzle) Goldman ChaimYehuda Leib Auerbach ChaimYehuda Leib Auerbach (1883 – 26September 1954) was a haredi rabbiand rosh yeshiva (dean)of Shaar Hashamayim Yeshiva in Jerusalem,which he helped found in 1906. He was the father of the posek (deciderof Jewish legal issues) Shlomo Zalman Auerbach. Family Hisfather was Avraham Dov Auerbach, the rebbe of Chernowitz in Poland.[1] Auerbach married Tzivya,the daughter of Shlomo Zalman Porush,a rabbi who founded the Jerusalem neighborhood of Sha\'arei Hesed.[2] Their first son,the authority on Jewish law Shlomo Zalman Auerbach,[3] was the first childborn in Sha\'arei Hesed.[4] The family lived inpoverty.[5] He wrote a Torahcommentary called Chacham Lev.[6] He died on 26 September1954 (28 Elul 5714),a month after having a heart attack.[6] ShaarHashamayim Yeshiva Auerbachand his friend Shimon Tzvi Horowitz opened a yeshiva for the study of thekabbalah as interpreted by the 16th century rabbi Isaac Luria[6] in the Old City ofJerusalem, with a Talmud Torah,a yeshivaketana, a yeshivagedola, and a kollel formarried students.[6][7] Auerbach was rosh yeshivaof Shaar Hashamayim Yeshiva from 1906 until his death in 1954 and was succeededin the post by two of his sons, first Eliezer Auerbach was rosh yeshiva andthen Refoel Dovid Auerbach. His eldest son, Shlomo Zalman Auerbach,served as president of the yeshiva; after his death, his son, Shmuel Auerbach,succeeded him.